How CHAT CLYDE SLP works, from your question to a cited answer

Published 14 September 2026 · 4 min read

Step 1 — it works out what you are really asking

Your question is first read for intent and jurisdiction. 'How much notice must my landlord give me?' is treated as a Kenyan tenancy question, which changes what gets searched and which sources count.

Step 2 — it searches real sources, not memory

Instead of answering from what a model happens to remember, CHAT CLYDE SLP searches its law library and any documents you uploaded, and pulls out the passages that actually address your question.

Uploaded files are handled the same way, including scanned pages — the text is extracted, split into passages and made searchable, so a 200-page PDF is as usable as a one-page letter.

Step 3 — it answers from what it found

The retrieved passages are given to the model with the instruction to answer from them and to name what it relied on. That is why the answer arrives with citations attached rather than as a wall of confident prose.

When the sources are thin, it says so instead of filling the gap with invention.

Step 4 — you can check, edit and reuse it

Long answers open in a side panel where you can edit the text, copy it, or export it to Word or PDF. Generated pages, charts or tools can be run in that panel too.

Projects keep the work reusable: save a judgment or contract to a project once and every chat in that project can use it. Cross-chat memory remembers durable preferences, and you can view, edit or delete anything it has remembered.

What it deliberately will not do

It will not give definitive medical, legal or financial rulings, help with anything illegal or harmful, or pretend certainty it does not have. It is research you can verify — that is the whole design.